This detailed master class will teach you how to make your own hands a fir-tree

This detailed master class will teach you how to make your own hands a fir-tree

If after a summer walk in the forest you haveA large number of cones have been preserved, and you can make a variety of crafts from them. For example, a New Year tree, which will be an alternative to a natural spruce.This detailed master class will teach you how to make your own hands a fir-tree. Photo №1For work you will need materials and tools:

  • fir cones;
  • cardboard;
  • a filler, for example, a sintepon;
  • silver paint;
  • scissors;
  • pencil;
  • adhesive PVA and double-sided and paint tape;
  • A stapler;
  • garland and tinsel for decoration.

The base for such a tree needs to be made especiallystrong and wide – cones are quite a heavy material and the base must withstand them. For the cardboard base, you need to make a cone and fasten it with tape and a stapler. Having aligned the bottom of the cone, you need to outline it and cut out a circle. Stuff the cone with filler so that the base becomes heavier, close the base with a circle from below and secure it with masking tape. Before you start gluing the cones, you need to calibrate them – divide the large, medium and small. Then we begin gluing the cones to the base with double-sided tape. We make the first tier from the bottom with the largest cones, gluing them tightly to each other. For the next tier, we take smaller cones and arrange them in a checkerboard pattern to close the gaps. We continue to work in this way until the tree is completely formed. The most creative stage of creating a Christmas tree is decorating. Here you can turn on all your imagination. You can choose silver paint, garland and tinsel for decoration, like me, make multi-colored or single-color bows, glue beads, choose ready-made small toys. The only thing I can advise is not to choose too large decorative items, because they will look bulky.This detailed master class will teach you how to make your own hands a fir-tree. Photo # 2

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